
Microservices and the Myth of Fault Isolation
Microservices do not automatically deliver fault isolation by design. They replace one obvious forest fire with a sprawling network of subtle, cascading brush fires.
Microservices do not automatically deliver fault isolation by design. They replace one obvious forest fire with a sprawling network of subtle, cascading brush fires.
Severin shares insights into his career path, including his involvement with AppDynamics and Cisco, and his current role at Causely, where he focuses on OpenTelemetry and causal reasoning for root cause analysis.
This article has been reposted with permission from CIO Dive.
When a provider slows down, Causely shows exactly how the impact ripples across your services and identifies the external API as the root cause.
Causal reasoning with AI agents enable proactive incident prevention, automated remediation, and a path toward autonomous service reliability.
We’ll recap OTel logging best practices, explore how to use logs effectively in troubleshooting without drowning in data, walk through a tutorial workflow you can apply today, and show how Causely operationalizes this approach automatically at scale.
This post explores four architecture patterns where standalone Docker is not only justified but recommended.
Watch the video to see how Causely turns “Lag High” chaos into confident, informed action in seconds.
Most developers use automatic instrumentation without knowing how it actually works. This post breaks down the key techniques behind it—not to build your own, but to understand what’s really happening when things "just work."
In this short video, we show how Causely pinpoints the exact code change that triggered cascading performance issues — without requiring you to sift through logs or build custom dashboards.
More telemetry doesn’t guarantee more understanding. In many cases, it gives you the illusion of control while silently eroding your ability to reason about the system.
In 'Rethinking Reliability for Distributed Systems,' Endre Sara shared a common story: a large-scale customer, running mature microservices in Kubernetes with full observability coverage, still struggles to understand what’s broken during a high-stakes business event.